Alamo was originally called "Agostadero de Alamo" or Pasture of the Cottonwood Trees. The area was heavily populated with deer, coyote, quail, and rattlesnakes along with cattle ranches and sugar cane fields in the late 1700s and early 1800s. It wasn't until the early 1900s that most of the brush and cattle were cleared and the town of Alamo was incorporated. The land was opened to farmers from the Midwest and to thousands of
home seekers from the south of the border. Our ranching and farming heritage along with the flow of immigrants from the south results in a unique and enjoyable blend of customs and cultures.
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